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'rliEl GUARDIAN, CUA

.31’:

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--..—_.

E

Duns

PROHIBITION

rns ruunsa.

EQUAL RIGHTS. COUNTRY bclorc eanrv uunlcleal. assoau

* ' ' l) fill‘ 3l““"“ll $“a”ha“- liis simply drawing alino around ti , , , . certain portion of the city and calling tllat a Ward, and this was done ill the early days of (lharlottetowll, and : -. . .. -. ~—‘-‘I might have been perfectly fail‘ at that time, but things have changed since that time, the upper \Vards of the Oil y have increased ill population very large--ly while the lower VVards have reulaimd stationary or Some hon. members have spoken of there being very valuable property in the lower.\Vards, lot the principle of representation is by population not by wealtll. he hasjust a much right to vote as the luan who owns $20,000 worth of

P"°P°"tY-

ent time is about 4000, Ward Four 2600, \Vard Three 1200, Ward Two 1200, and VVard One H00. each of the three lower Wards one representative eacll, tlley would have about equal representation, then Wand four has about twice the population of either of the lower tllree, and would bet-.ntitled to two representatives, and Ward Five with three times the popu- lation of \Vards One, Two or Three, would have a right to three representa- tives. That seems to be a very good reason why this bill should become law. The juniorlrepreseutativerf the city was elected by a large majority to carry out this reform, and his colleague is willing this bill should pass. This bill changes __ the constitution of the city and it is to be submitted to the

A l'tll'ST 5, R491 .

The tirst work of the civic election cilllpaigll has passed, and ill another week it will be ended. The reports of the c.\l’|\‘l|S3lflg committees are highly satis- fgctifllry, \\ie hope to S=‘t,‘° a splendid lll;lf.rily fur the act r. lled up. {'90} ' ' A FEW tliyx’ “lg” the .\InR.\‘l.\‘tt Gl'.\R- lll.\.\‘ urullnl-I-tl the first six months of Is existence. Solnc were good enough to pro-lict when thi~ daily was started that in six months it :would be non est. l'nrcutlt.e. llut we are not of such at if as llreauls art‘ made of. To day the future is bright with promise as the past is full of en- c uragcmellt. .\ l]\‘\l'llll|g paper has sup- plied a w ~nt ill the community, and it is steadily working its way lllu) the homes of the people. Almost everyone Who 0|“ afford it are beginning to feel that no breakfast table is complete with lut th l Moa.vl.\'o lil'.\RDl.\.\.

{O04}-‘ ""‘ We are s -rry at this stage of our course to lose the services of Mr. H. S. Crnakill, who has faithfully attended to the busi- ness dep irtnlent of the paper since Feb- ruary last. Ill health has compelled him to resign. Mr. J. P. Hood,late manager for the Sumlncrside Pioneer succeeds him. Mr. ll|I0tl is already known to many of our mtrona as a young mall of energy

and business tact. one of the few who make journalism is success. We bespeak

for him the courtesy of the business com‘-

munity. - -— ~ -«too-<3» ~-— —

The conduct l f the majority in the Ci-'y Council authorizing the publication of expensive advertising in their owll organs, contrary to law, and without even c naulting the Mayor} who alone has the authority t o advertize the plebiscite, is only one instance of the high handed manner in which the civic afiairs of Char- l:t_e.town are managed. The bills will go before the F nallce Committee who will order them to [aid without a ‘old, and then they will be presented merely as a Ill-atlkl‘ of form to the Council :f- r con- firmation. Thi is done p rsis cntly. A councillor who is not prepared to follow Conn’s. Morris and D..use is completely lg‘lnl'('(l, and is even given to understand that he has no light to open his mouth. .-\m.l yet some say there lsillll need for rt.-form.

- _...~..____._-

The African Buffalo.

There are several varieties. of the buf-

fal-proper, but all are remarkable for

their f- rlnldable horns and almost is- vulnerable heads. When the sportsman

has occassion to go forth to battle against a w ld buffalo on foot, he will do well to

at dy what Sir S. Baker has written on the subject :

“ It must be understood that when a vicious animal is your via-a-vis, the duel has commenced, and your shot must be as a ‘settler.’ If you min, or if the shot be uncertain in its effect, the buflisio will in most instances charge. The charge of flany

a bufialo is a very serious matter.

THE cm? BILL.

Legislative Council Debates.

would be carrying out.t the Bill, it would simply giw to Ward _Five one additional hon. member says thele are some peo- ple ill the city who feel tllt-lust-lvi-s robbed of their proper rcpresclltation

-l

(Continued front page 1.) Mr. Rogers.—-I do not think that

he object of The

number.

thls Bill. \Vhat makes a \V'ard'l

llearl y so.

lfa man pays his poll tax,

It is said that at the pres- tlle population of \Vard Five

So by giving

whole people before ‘it becomes law. Although there is a great deal of val- uable property -in Wards One, Two and Three yet in many cases the own- ers of this property live in Ward Four or Five and have valuable property there also. “lard Five covers a large territory and requires sidewalks and other improvements and the people should have a voice in governing the city. Mr. Sclmlcl-;ovn—Wards One, Two and Three have enj ryed the privilege of sendingtwo representatives each to the City Council, and they wish to retain this privilege while they are willing that the more populous Wards should have more representatives. The hon member might just as well say because Georgetown has a small population, it has no right to have two rep-esentatives in the House of As- sembly, (crits of hear, hear). The Ciy C u :Cl lors get no pay 83 there is

Charged With Plagiarism

The sllaniiiilliif of lltslloll

audacious pieces of plagiarism on record and imputed moreover to a Episcop through confirmatioll of the Rev. Dr. Brooks.

of stealing the works of another and deliberately representing them to be his own is Dr. William Stephens Perry, Bish lp of Iowa.

a grave scandal will be developed when the ecclesiastical investigation is made this fall. Ill fact prominent clergyman arc busily comparing notes and discussing the various phases of the charge against Bishop Parry.

fuse to believe him guilty, they all admit that he laid himself open to criticism. He did this, it is said, though the mis- chievous activity he displayed in the at- tempt to prevent Philips Brooks.

ordinary canvassing quently adopted in the case of the election of a new opposed, Bishop inaugurated ll. campaign" of slander and abuse. He also carried on the warfare against Dr. Brooks by a very questionable course of action.

nothing to he gaillfd by robbing the e

3:

Perry.

...____.._._..

llishop Perry of Iowa, who is lmllvcd

upon as one the ablest leaders of the Ritualists in the United States and who visited this city. solno years ago, prcuchillg at St. Peters, is lying ulldcr a scriolnl charge of Plagiarism. Tho New York‘ World says:—- i

V I What appears to bctllleioftllu nlo~t

bishop of the l church, has been brought out

the recent controversy over the Phillips.

The reverend gentleman who is accused

From proscnt indications it is probable

While many of the bishop’s friends re-

the confirmation of Rev. Not satisfied with the for votes that is fre-

_.-:._ -_

llLt)“li.,-i7E'l:o

tioll of patrons. and with re ARE. THE BEST, not only ill appearance, and wear.

at. =

srrlis. ‘- r\

.-I :3.-

._ . ,4 I v . ,

.-

BLACK Dnilifliss GOODS.

«--:3-—

THESE goods were

- --1:.”

O

selected with it view to the satisfac- gard to our own leputat-loll, they

Fancies ill stripes, spots, Brocades and Plaitls.

the leatlillglines in PLAIN GOODS.

Grellzldilles, all tlle'iiNOiVl31LTIF.S ill faslliollnblc wear, I thclatest. and most stylish patterns.

—

COUR"AI.D’S & PRIES'l‘LY’S GRAPES. »‘

STANLEY BROS

but in actual worth

I

Also all

bishop whose cnniirnllrion is Perry, it is now charged,

One of his methods was the circulation of an alleged letter of all anonymous cor- respondent, which Bishop Perry mailed to all h s colleagues, marked “Private and confidential." It reflected upon the char- acter of Dr. Brooks, and it was calculated to injure him in the estimation of those who were to decide the question of his cllllirmatiou. In many other ways Bishop Perry took an active part in the attempt to defeat Rev. Philips Brooks and became indeed the leader of the opposition to him. His manner was such as to excite the personal at imus of most of the friends of the new bishop. . The main charge that will be brought against Bishop Perry is that of stealing the intellectual products of another Epil- copal divino's brains and passing them oil‘ as his own. The book from which it is charged he took this matter is now such a rare volume that many people have been unable to verify the statement and to see for themselves.

A copy of the work, how» vet has been discovered by a World reporter in the Astor library, where anybody may com- pare it with- the utterances of Bishop L Perry. It is included in the volume of Exeter Hall Ilecturétjfor 1851 and 1852, ind_.coosistsof a leiture by the: Rev. ,oe. rgo Fisk, Pre.b_n-11.33:: Igcchfiela, entitled “The Christian aracter Z in Its Connection with Secular Puraui s.” c lPIlD WORD run WORD.

One of the most striking passages in

\Vards of ol e represents ive _ Mr. ROGERS‘-If t_lie,__, r crrries out his ideas he? g _ number for the u . - i would give sixteen _' . City Council Iilo not ' ‘pf-_-,_ 0“ would be ,desirable andjy, petition asking for it. I’ , I fair for us to assume that V "

of the city. gent rally are

ionsare not to be accepted as views of the people generally.

but the same principle will be

animals charge when infuriated, but they can generally be turned by a shot, though they may not be mortally wounded. But a buffalo is a dc» ll incarnate when it" has Noth- be actually sudden and instant?- f not killed it will assuredly destroy its ad- versary. Thereisnorrsaturein existence - that is so determined to stamp out the Should it succeed in overthrowing its antagonht it will not horns, but it and will kneel upon the lifeless form, and stamp on it with i's hoofs until the mutilated re- beyond recognition. I have killed some hundreds of these < their des-

ly vicious .and.

once decided upon the oflensivc. ing will then turn it ; it must stopped by death,

. noous, as nothing else will stop it.

life of its opponent. only gore the body with its will try to tear it to lieecs, mainaare disfigured

animals, and I never r truction, as they are us

most dangerous lrntea, whose fiarocity is totally uncalled for." , Perhaps Sir S. Baker carries his

enmity to the buffalo a little too far, for it must not be forgotten that the courage

and strengthof the buffalo make it

tho arous enemx to the prowling tiger, whi is one of his own pictures shows us a wounded bull bufal - fighting desperately

against three lions that attacked it. It

curiolls that the American buffalo or biaon, which is a muchinoro terrific ani3 mal than the African buffalo in its ap- pearance, should be of an entirely difler- ellt character, so that Sir S. Baker des- cribes it as “a perfectly h lrnlleu creature, which will never ofiond unless previously

sttacked."—Longal.ana’ Magazine.

Amending the Scott Act.‘

()'rrawa, Aug. 3.-~After recess Mr. Flint movul the second reading of his bill amending the Canada Temperance

g safeguard» . around the sale of also ol and alcoholic and dru 'sts. Mr. Flint sa d that the restrictions w icli hfl liked for late in the original Scott Act bnthad been relaxed inadvertently

Act. This isa hill im

prep ration< by chemists

by the amendment of 1888.

--————-¢_..___

AQuccr Bill.

' Urraau, July 3.—Mr. Barron moved:

councillors instead, of eight.

Many persons

age. . . -. regard to this Bill. that

tion.

L‘.

Federal Government. the .

4

F10“?! . quire all the duties they can collect

prohibitory law. bring

.qneétioll' , that they

to-dry tho sccoudloading of his bill-; plo- ,l-'I. on all raikylnys be made tn”:-enter on car we...‘ doorand leave by thsthcothor to prevent

vidi " shots

that

accidents

“filer a ‘

showing the impractiabili y of

order to Lia cit ridiculous.

‘the I..e1,i.latli‘l‘-c.”‘

. N‘. ‘ I the

lllcaaurc the bill was scored ufi on In tioll to adjourn debate and the house theu'becn reduced from $1.25 to

adjourasll.

:sl.oa l P“!-

‘ r - nnmg

’ ri_. '

A in favc: of ill.- bill, for ailthougb one or two persons‘ were speaking against it, their opin-

Some hon. memhers think it would be better to make the city into one ward and I ‘believe that wouldbe the best thing, carried out in the plebiscite election. If his honor from Cardigan thinks they want more members let him submit an amendment which will give all parts of the city justice and have sixteen

Mr. DoDD.—Tlle great majority of the people in the City would like to see the number of Councillors reduced to live and elected, by the whole in the city are ‘opposed to this Bill and it is doubtful whether it will beapproved of or not. I do _ not believe in a man having more than t'‘‘ one vote for City Councillors, any more than having a vote on a mortg;

Hop. Mr. Klcxl1'.ul.—-There __seems to -he a great diversity of opilfion... in I think it ‘unfair Wards One, Two and Three should be deprived of their representa- As far as I can learnthe aflairs of the city are amicably, efliciently and economically carried out at the present time, and this change appears to be got up for the sake of agitation. This Bill may be the means of dies-,, troying a great deal of good fellowship ’ alldharmony which now prevails in the city. There is an opinion that the people engaged in the liquor’ business are on one side and the temperance people on the other side, and that the temperance people have introduced this measure in order to gain an ~. vantage of the liquor sellers. If_ we want to deal wpitll the liquor traflic we, must begin at ‘the ,fountain head nothing but a prollibitory law will

any good, and that Isl a I matter for ‘the While we have‘ 4 .,

at iextlfavagant government. in poly,er,in Ottawa squander-ing the of the E.-cnntry, tlzey will re- on liquor and are not likelyto vote for a The best measure to before ,fhe”IIou8e at prsisnt _ would be a litiichas law, but there is a , party to fanatical on the temperance , ,__, _ thinkitbestto allow the li nor business to_ run riot or c _ , , I thin ‘ it _*0n‘d bs :‘fe_l. ii allow this measure to stand, over,'l‘ini.il, the .,nex't of

Taxi Minister of iikiailways denies that the wages of I. C. R. employees have

of plagiarism, is the following. be- . at the bottom of page 271 ill Bis- hop Pcrry’s book:

ssmor l>I»:luiv's BOOK in-:v. or-:0. I-‘lSK'S l..lZ(‘.- was a young TUKE. standing ‘Diem wasayoung

V he hosts of shepherd standing Israel, arrayed for among the hosts of

battle against the Israel, arrayed for -Philistincs, a stripling battle against the r .-ddy and well fsvt red Philistines—a stripling The pulse of valor —ruddy and well- wasin his heart; the favored. The pulse of lance of defiance in valour was ‘ ° gas; the voice -f heart; the glance of ' ph on his lip; he defiance in his eye; stood ungirded before the voice of triumph the mighty man of on his lip. He stood .war,:.whose spear-stall’ ungirded before the was" like a niGaveI’s mighty man of war, beam. Not a nerve whose spear-staff was

.°'.=l-=s°

fear clear eye‘. He was confident in the strength that was on his side, and his cause he knew was ‘righte- ous The atone was chosen, poised, hurled. It struck its mark, fiwirlged with gory dcg.,tl;_. _ Yes, David overcame witlfa sling gory ant} ‘syithastone. And why was this? There a sling and with but one answer; stone.

‘file Lord of hosts was this?

one crossed his path. He

0115.

death.

Jacob was his refuge. I his refuge!

Indigestioll, or tiny of .,the many ailments

If so try a bottle of the Great

Ch’t0wn,i!:ln' 30, ’9|_.d érw

HAVE DU

Constipation,

caused from a Billions, Stomach “l

aaowns. annex TELEPHUNE D STOUK.

URSUANT .. a Resolution of the slim. holders of the Telephone Colnpany of

P. E. 1.. the Directors offer for subscription ' Stock of the Company not exceeding $I2,ooo in the aggregate, for the purpose of the ‘cou- ' templated extension of the Company's lines mentioned in the Act of Assembly passed at the last Session of the Legislature. Subscrip- tion Books will be found at Bank of Nova Scotia, Summerside, Bank of -Nova Scotia, Charlottetown, and at Messrs. A. A. Mac- don_al_d &'.Bros., Georgetown, and will be open until lqtb day of August, at noon, on the terms and subject to the conditions mentioned in the Subscription Books.

_ 1'.-:19. RANKIN, r.~}’-. Agent for Queen’: County.

J. A. GOURLIE, Agent for Prince County.

‘ -'-’-(>4:

both works. which seems to support the I

qllivered, no vision of like a weaver’: beam}. dimmed his keen not a nerve shook;-not‘ vision’ of fear

was confident in the strcngth that was on P8 1') his side, and his cause he knew was righte- Thc stone was chosen-—was poised- was hurled‘. It struck its mark, winged with Yes, David overcame with a And why was Then is but with hiln--the God of one answer: the Lord of host: was withllimi the God of Jacob was

‘Regulates Liver and Bowels. unlocks thesccrc‘.-.i:uns,‘Purifiest.he Blood and rcniovcs all im- puritle's from a ?imple to rofuloussorc.

‘coins’:-‘lPATloN. HEADACHE SALT l-‘tn:-zum. sct:.C-FULA.

DIZZINESS.

DROPSY

DY SPEP S lA. l'..lOUSNES$.

HEART l3U.-'3;Z\l. SOUR STOMACE

E -—--

§

IT is often asked why it is that W. P. Colwell sells _so much more crockery than any other store on P. E. Island. This is one reason, he pays the Printer for circulating the DOVE5:l’.lll‘0llgl.‘l the country. E:l.~t, and West, North and South, lllllt the best the cheapest the largest stock of crockery in the Province is at

W. P. COLWILL'S.

Another reason why we -sell so much more Crockery than anyone else on the Island is because the o lo tell one unothc that ,,t.l_le place to get Crockery or Glassware is at the Cheapest Crockery, Store, and yet thcycomc. There is some forthe. ext. _Come along and—:gct somco those cheap Cups ‘&"Sauccr‘e‘

at p W; P. *c0LwlI,L,’,$

‘Rfltll= llSlillll_l'0I’~ Sale.

gibly situated properl,ies;— '1‘-hat: two. tenement

late John Yco. _

business. GEO H. 0001:,

late Thymus Cook _ July Stheod &_ in if ’

‘WILL SELL A’l‘—ll_0’l"l‘0ll_PllI(lES

swam JUST llllllll !

‘tVllllll.ESAl._E-Bl. RETAIL

THE Subscriber offers for sale the following very valuable and oli-

house situfitféd on the gcorner of , Grafton and W_ey.-. ’ mouth also two houses,"I)tib double ind one ‘single tenement ud- joining each other, situated on Prince Stl'e‘et,’.next to the residence of the , Terms on application to the fiulldclj-siglled at his; place of